Excellent stop on the way to Mammoth. Nice lunch, excellent food, so friendly! Highly recommend.read more

Came here two days in a row while camping over in Alabama hills. The food was delicious, coffee was…read moregreat. The place is very clean and the service is great, the staff is super friendly. If I'm ever near lone pine again I will definitely come back

This had to be one of the best food trucks I've ever had in my life. The food was out of this…read moreworld. The garlic shrimp plate was finger licking good!!! I devoured my plate. The rice was delicious the beans were delicious the shrimp were so buttery and garlicky. Oh man they were soooooo good!! The enchiladas were also delicious. The red sauce was on point.

Delicious roadside food. The chorizo and al pastor tacos are amazing. Mexican Coke too. Best food…read morebetween San Diego and Mammoth along the 395 corridor.

Overall, great authentic homey taste and friendly customer service. Located in a corner dirt road…read moreparking lot with three food trucks parked there. Has a tented area with tables right outside provided for us to dine at but was infested with large mosquitoes so we quickly ate and left. All the items tastes great and not overly salty and the tacos are not overly greasy. We ordered tacos with many different meat and they all tastes great. Asada, langua, tripa, etc. I especially find the texture of the tripa (beef fried intestines) interesting. I've had tripa from many taco trucks but none of them made it fried like they do here. Interesting texture and savory flavor. Definitely would do a stop by here again if in route for a lunch stop. The only thing is, the complimentary stir fry onion and green pepper was very spicy and too oily for me to handle, but I'm sure others wouldn't mind.

Picked up some tacos late night. It's a cute little food truck parked in a neighborhood a little…read morefurther out of town. The chef / owner is very energetic and friendly. Ordered a bunch of different tacos to go : lengua, pastor, cabeza, chicken. They were all very delicious and authentic. However, I still prefer the taco place Tacos Y tortas La Chiquita in Arlington VA better! Ordering took a while because he prefers cash and I didn't bring any, his credit card machine wasn't working well and it took a long time before the internet got connected to be able to pay. Also... I was a little bit worried about how clean things are, the chef was handling money, his phone, the credit card tablet with his hands, not wearing gloves or sanitizing in between... luckily I didn't get sick afterwards.

Cutest little coffee stop on the way to mammoth! Run out of someone's front yard…read more A few seats to enjoy your coffee for a bit before continuing on your trip.

Great little cart for your coffee needs. It was too warm for a coffee, next time!…read moreGreat conversation too!

You know those places you randomly find on a road trip? The ones tucked away on a street corner or…read morehidden along a U.S. highway, where you hesitate for a moment before deciding whether to stop? Then you give them a chance and end up completely blown away. Glenn's Taqueria is definitely one of those places for me. About 4-5 years ago, I was driving from Reno, Nevada, to Los Angeles via US-395. Since there aren't many places to stop along that route, we pulled over at Glenn's food truck because it had a large shoulder area where we could park safely. We ordered a few tacos, and they were so good that I immediately ordered burritos to take with me. Later that night, after eating those burritos, my only regret was not ordering a few more. Ever since then, I've looked forward to driving this route again just so I could stop here. Today, as I left Reno heading toward Los Angeles, I already knew Glenn's Taqueria would be one of my stops. As soon as I pulled over, five other cars arrived as well, and the place suddenly got very busy. Despite the rush, Glenn handled everything quickly and efficiently. I ordered beef and chicken tacos to eat on the spot, along with beef and chicken burritos for later that night and the next morning. Just like I remembered, everything was delicious. I can't wait to come back again. This place absolutely deserves 5 stars, and I'm not surprised to see that nearly 100 other people felt the same way.

Always great food. This is our go-to on our way up north when traveling during the week. The shrimp…read moreburrito is my fave, but everything is good! They accept cash and Venmo now too.

There are stretches of Highway 395 that seem to run through the very soul of California--wind-swept…read morevalleys, snow-capped sierras, and forgotten gas stations with faded signage and stories to match. I've driven this road more times than I can count--always in a hurry to reach June Lake, Mammoth, or somewhere that sounds like a destination. And each time, I pass the same towns, the same reservations, the same hand-painted signs, barely noticed as they blur past my window. But today... today was different. Somewhere near Fort Independence, the kind of place most maps barely nod to, a sign caught my eye: "Indian Tacos." Nothing fancy. Just those two words, painted with purpose. As a member of a tribe myself, I pulled over. Not just out of curiosity, but a sense of kinship--and hunger. Mostly hunger. The setup? A weathered travel trailer, charming in its honesty, not trying to be something it's not. I approached with an open heart and a growling stomach. A kind man greeted me with a smile and said the words that every road-weary traveler longs to hear: "I make the fry bread fresh." What followed was nothing short of a spiritual experience. The Indian Taco was a masterpiece: pillowy-soft fry bread that could bring a tear to your eye, topped with perfectly seasoned meat, crisp lettuce, juicy tomatoes, and fresh salsa that tasted like it had been made that very morning--because it probably was. I told my friends. They grimaced. "You ate what from where?" they asked, horrified at the idea of eating from a rundown trailer on the side of a reservation road. But that's the difference between us. Some people need Michelin stars to validate a meal. I just need fresh fry bread and someone who knows what they're doing. Kumazaa Nobi, tucked away on the Fort Independence Indian Reservation, isn't a stop--it's a discovery. A reminder that the most unforgettable meals don't come with white tablecloths or curated playlists. They come with heart, heritage, and a good dose of adventure. Next time you're on 395, don't blink. Don't rush. Stop. Eat. Say thank you. You'll be better for it.

Robert & Lisa are awesome people and the food is so tasty! Locals with heart. Don't be shy- if it's…read moreopen stop by and enjoy some amazing food.

This truck is incredible! Not only is the food delicious, but the wonderful woman who runs it is…read morean angel. When I sat down with my fish tacos, that were delicious, she saw I'd skipped a drink- she brought out a fresh mint cucumber mojito, then refused to let me pay her for it;) I will return again & again- every time I am in town

Awesome food truck experience! The food is bursting with flavor. Got the loaded saltado burrito and…read morethe jefe breakfast burrito - both were excellent and we would absolutely get them again!

My son went fishing no fish caught, brought back ribs,tri tip your barbecue sauce was the best I…read moreever had. Burbank,Calif.

We've been trying to eat here for a couple of years on our way to or from Mammoth . Well it finally…read moreworked out ! We split a tri tip burger with a side of Cole slaw - so good . Everything was fresh and delicious. Their sauce is amazing ! The staff & owner are very friendly and helpful. Loved sitting outside & smelling the smokers. They do have indoor seating as well. Great parking & DOG friendly !!!!!! Can't wait to stop on the way back next week